Continuous Testing (for Dee Robinson) by Rady, Ben -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Continuous Testing Table of Contents Acknowledgments Preface

2.1 Exploring the Chapters 2.2 Who This Book Is For 2.3 Working the Examples 2.4 Online Resources

Chapter 1: Why Test Continuously?

1.1 What Is Continuous Testing? 1.2 Beyond Automated Tests 1.3 Enhancing Test Driven Development 1.4 Continuous Testing and Continuous Integration 1.5 Learning to Test Continuously

Part 1: Ruby and Autotest Chapter 2: Creating Your Environment

2.1 Getting Started with Autotest 2.2 Creating a Potent Test Suite with FIRE 2.3 Writing Informative Tests 2.4 Writing Fast Tests 2.5 Writing Reliable Tests 2.6 Creating an Exhaustive Suite 2.7 Closing the Loop

Chapter 3: Extending Your Environment

3.1 Using Autotest Plugins 3.2 Adding Event Hooks 3.3 Creating Plugins 3.4 Closing the Loop

Chapter 4: Interacting with Your Code

4.1 Understanding Code by Changing It 4.2 Comparing Execution Paths 4.3 Learning APIs Interactively 4.4 Making It till You Fake It 4.5 Closing the Loop

Part 2: Rails, JavaScript, and Watchr Chapter 5: Testing Rails Apps Continuously

5.1 Building Our Rails App 5.2 Creating a CT Environment with Watchr 5.3 Validating Style Sheets 5.4 Migrating Continuously 5.5 Running Rails Specs Fast 5.6 Closing the Loop

Chapter 6: Creating a JavaScript CT Environment

6.1 Using Node.js 6.2 Checking Syntax with JSLint 6.3 Writing FIREy Tests with Jasmine 6.4 Running Tests Using Node.js and Watchr 6.5 Closing the Loop

Chapter 7: Writing Effective JavaScript Tests

7.1 Mocking Out the Browser 7.2 Testing Asynchronous View Behavior 7.3 Testing View Aesthetics 7.4 Closing the Loop

Part 3: Appendices Appendix 1: Making the Case for Functional JavaScript

A1.1 Is JavaScript Object Oriented or Functional? A1.2 Introducing Modit A1.3 Functional Programming in JavaScript

Appendix 2: Gem Listing Appendix 3: Bibliography